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词条 Political parties in Yemen
释义

  1. Legal status

  2. Elections 2003–2006

  3. List of parties

  4. List of coalitions

  5. See also

  6. References

{{Politics of Yemen}}

Yemen is a one party dominant state in which the General People's Congress (GPC) holds power. Opposition parties are allowed and elections are regularly held.

Legal status

Yemen's Political Parties Law mandates that political parties be viable national organizations comprising at least 75 founders and 2,500 members and not restrict membership to a particular region.[1] The government provides financial support to political parties, including a stipend for newspaper publication.[1]

Elections 2003–2006

The GPC captured 238 of 301 seats in parliament in the 2003 elections.[1] In the September 2006 elections for local and governorate councils, the GPC garnered 315 seats in the governorates (74 percent of the popular vote) and 5,078 local council seats (74 percent of the popular vote).[1] In the September 2006 presidential election, the JMP backed opposition candidate Faisal bin Shamlan, whose success in garnering 22 percent of the popular vote was viewed at the time as a first step in challenging the political stronghold of President Saleh and the GPC.[1] However, disputes between the GPC and the JMP in 2007 over election law amendments, coupled with the JMP’s opposition to President Saleh’s proposed democratic reform measures, have halted initial attempts to forge a dialogue between the two parties.[1]

List of parties

  • General People's Congress
  • Al-Islah
  • Yemeni Socialist Party
  • Nasserist Unionist People's Organisation
  • Arab Socialist Ba'ath Party – Yemen Region
  • National Arab Socialist Ba'ath Party – Yemen Region
  • Nasserist Reform Organisation
  • Democratic Nasserist Party
  • Hizb ut-Tahrir
  • al-Haqq Party
  • Federation of Yemeni Popular Forces
  • Yemeni Unionist Congregation
  • Yemeni Green Socialist Party
  • Unionist Popular Liberation Party
  • National Socialist Party

List of coalitions

  • The National Council for the Forces of the Peaceful Revolution was declared on 17 August 2011, amidst the Yemeni Revolution, to unite the opposition groups, parties, coalitions, and youth protesters. Among the 143 representatives elected to sit on it are leaders from Al-Islah, the South Yemen Movement, the Alliance of Yemeni Tribes, and the defected First Armoured Division.[2][3]
    • The Joint Meeting Parties (JMP) was formed in 2005 by five opposition parties to effect political and economic reform.[1] It includes the northern-based, tribal, and Islamist-oriented Yemeni Congregation for Reform (Islah) and the secular Yemeni Socialist Party (YSP), which represents the remnants of the former South Yemeni leadership.[1] According to Al Jazeera English, it was formed in 2002 and includes Islah, Yemeni Socialist Party (YSP), Hizb Al-Haq (a semi-religious party), the Unionist party, and the Popular Forces Union party.[4] The spokesperson as of 23 March 2011 is Muhammad Qahtan, who replaced Mohammed Al-Sabri.[5]
    • The Common Forum includes the five biggest opposition groups in Yemen, including Reform, Socialist, Nasserist, Popular Force and al-Haq.[6][7] (Likely just another name for the JMP.)

See also

  • 2011–2012 Yemeni revolution

References

1. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Country profile: Yemen. Library of Congress Federal Research Division (August 2008). {{PD-notice}}
2. ^{{cite web|url=http://notesbynoon.blogspot.com/2011/08/yemens-national-council-members.html?spref=tw|publisher=Notes by Noon|title=Yemen's National Council|date=17 August 2011|accessdate=17 August 2011}}
3. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.khaleejtimes.com/DisplayArticleNew.asp?xfile=/data/middleeast/2011/August/middleeast_August419.xml§ion=middleeast|agency=Khaleej Times|date=17 August 2011|accessdate=17 August 2011|title=Yemen opposition forms council to lead transition}}
4. ^Who's who in Yemen's opposition? {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110306030326/http://english.aljazeera.net/indepth/spotlight/yemen/2011/02/2011228141453986337.html |date=March 6, 2011 }}, Al Jazeera English, 28 February 2011
5. ^[https://www.theguardian.com/world/2011/mar/23/yemen-emergency-laws-protests Yemen passes emergency laws to quell protests], The Guardian, 23 March 2011
6. ^[https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-middle-east-12344487 Yemen activists breaking new ground], BBC News, 2 February 2011
7. ^Yemeni police struggle to break up clashing protesters, Al Arabiya News Channel, 14 February 2011
{{Yemeni political parties}}{{Asia topic|List of political parties in}}

5 : Lists of political parties by country|Political parties in Yemen|Yemen politics-related lists|Lists of organizations based in Yemen|Lists of political parties in Asia
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